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In the latest trading session, Western Union (WU) closed at $7.36, marking a -1.6% move from the previous day.

The latest trading day saw SkyWest (SKYW) settling at $83.54, representing a -1.07% change from its previous close.

In the closing of the recent trading day, Kinder Morgan (KMI) stood at $31.29, denoting a -1.23% move from the preceding trading day.

RTX (RTX) closed the most recent trading day at $178.66, moving 1.29% from the previous trading session.

In the latest trading session, Pilgrim's Pride (PPC) closed at $29.18, marking a -2.34% move from the previous day.

Today, June 8, 2026, investors are parsing Apple’s new AI ecosystem push to gauge its impact on future device demand.

The rally gives Intel a foundry boost, with investors watching the reported Google demand and proof that 18A can scale into real revenue.

Marvell’s leap into the S&P 500 caps a sharp AI-chip rebound that helped steady U.S. stocks, today, June 8, 2026.

Inclusion in the S&P 500 Index puts Marvell in focus for chip investors, today, June 8, 2026.

US equity indexes were mixed as technology led sector charts, while President Donald Trump's diploma

The Nasdaq Composite rose Monday following a three-day slump, buoyed by the technology sector's rebo

Investors spent the better part of this year waiting for the stock market to finally crack in a big way. Naturally, every pullback then feels a lot bigger than it actually is. However, in a recent Bloomberg interview, Goldman Sachs' John Flood said he isn't ready to call the latest dip a warning ...

US equity indexes were mixed on Monday after technology stocks rose and President Donald Trump manag

The S&P 500 added 0.3%, coming off its 2.6% drop from Friday that was its worst since October. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 0.2%, and the Nasdaq composite climbed 0.9%. Some of the best performers were companies that sell computer chips, memory and other products fueling the AI boom.

Nasdaq Surges as Tech Rebound Powers Wall Street Rally

US equity indexes traded mixed as technology topped sector charts, while President Donald Trump's ef

As the Nasdaq Composite Index tries to hang onto its gains for today, recent market history is on its side, considering Friday's big drop. After the last 20 drops of 4% or more, the index has risen, on average 0.9% on the following trading day.

Some unusual or even unprecedented circumstances could magnify the usual volatility and risks that come with IPOs.

Scott Melker discusses why South Korean traders are liquidating their savings and insurance policies to chase the stock gains in memory chip companies SK Hynix (000660.KS) and Samsung (005930.KS), and how this investment strategy has ultimately backfired following the most recent tech selloff. “The Daily Wolf with Scott Melker” airs on Yahoo Finance every day at 12:00 p.m. Tune in for your daily dose of all things crypto. Make sure to also check out Yahoo Finance's new crypto hub to find the latest crypto-related news.

Tech stock plunge over? Well...

US benchmark equity indexes were mostly higher intraday as the technology sector jumped, while Iran

Semiconductor stocks are staging a comeback on Monday. Here's what's driving the rebound in Intel, Micron, and the broader market.

Fed rate hike probability has quietly climbed from 46% to 70% this year, and Saylor's prized Bitcoin may have been the first to feel the burn.

Infrastructure Capital Advisors CEO Jay Hatfield joined Steve Darling from to discuss the launch of the firm's new QVOL ETF, outlining the investment philosophy behind the fund and how it aims to provide investors with a differentiated approach to Nasdaq-focused investing. Hatfield explained that QVOL was created to give investors exposure to high-quality growth companies listed on the Nasdaq while avoiding what he described as the “dogs of the Nasdaq” — larger companies that may have slower growth prospects or valuations that Infrastructure Capital believes do not adequately justify their future earnings potential. Rather than simply replicating the Nasdaq 100 Index, the fund employs a more selective methodology designed to identify businesses offering what Hatfield considers “growth at a reasonable price.” A key component of this process is the use of PEG ratios, which compare a company’s price-to-earnings ratio with its expected earnings growth rate. According to Hatfield, this metric helps identify companies that combine strong growth potential with attractive valuations. The portfolio currently holds approximately 55 companies drawn from the Nasdaq 100 universe. Hatfield noted that the selection process excludes businesses that the firm’s proprietary models view as overvalued or lacking sufficient growth characteristics. While companies such as Walmart, Costco, and Comcast may be attractive investments within other strategies, he explained that they do not necessarily fit the growth-oriented profile QVOL seeks to deliver. A major differentiator for the ETF is its income-generation strategy. Unlike many covered-call funds that write options against a broad market index, QVOL selectively writes covered calls on individual portfolio holdings. Hatfield believes this approach allows the fund to generate additional income while maintaining greater flexibility and preserving more upside participation in stocks that continue to perform well. He argued that traditional index-based covered-call strategies can often cap returns during strong market advances because they apply options broadly across the entire portfolio. By selectively targeting individual holdings based on valuation and market conditions, QVOL seeks to balance income generation with capital appreciation potential. The discussion also touched on broader market conditions and the economic outlook. Hatfield shared his view that certain segments of the economy, particularly housing and construction, are already experiencing recessionary conditions. He suggested that these trends may influence future monetary policy decisions and expressed confidence that additional interest rate increases are unlikely. According to Hatfield, easing inflation pressures and slower economic activity in key sectors could create a more favorable environment for growth-oriented equities over time. He believes investors should continue monitoring Federal Reserve policy, inflation data, and broader economic indicators as they evaluate portfolio positioning. #proactiveinvestors #QVOL #ETFInvesting #Nasdaq #GrowthStocks #CoveredCalls #IncomeInvesting #TechnologyStocks #Investing #StockMarket #InfrastructureCapital

Wall Street can’t shake its love of chasing momentum stocks. The Nasdaq rallied 1.3% on Monday, while the S&P 500 gained 0.6%. The Dow was down 73 points, or 0.1%. The Russell 2000 was up 0.8%. The market was solidly in risk-off mode, with semiconductors, crypto, and small-caps among the big winners.

US equity indexes traded mixed, as technology topped sector charts after President Donald Trump's ef

Broad Market Indicators Broad-market exchange-traded funds IWM and IVV were higher. Actively t

Citi strategist Scott Chronert lifted his year-end S&P 500 target to 8100, arguing that strong earnings growth and AI spending continue to outweigh macroeconomic risks.

US stocks surged at the opening bell after Iran said it would end its strikes against Israel.

From Middle East tensions to AI fatigue, volatility risks are building. Volatility ETFs can help hedge downside risks.